And yes, I would totally want a digital version of it. Make it full-frame, give me a 28, a fast 50 and 90mm lens and I'm done. No AF, no gizmos - basically a more affordable Canon version of the Leica M. Just like in the old days.

In your post, if you are referring to the EVER-SO-UGLY-AND-PRETENTIOUS 1932 gold-plated Leica that was auctioned off in Hong Kong a couple of days ago...it only sold for about $620,000, (estimates for the auction, were at about $1.2million, I believe), ick...I don't get it...I guess it is valuable, but not an object that I would enjoy looking at.I like white cameras, love them (don't own one at the moment, but I have had two white MFT cameras in the past).Although the red is a little much..the black kind of counters that, so I think that this is a really smart looking camera.The renovator in Tokyo did a kickass job on the overhaul....Hey...it is something different!!!!!

Generally I don't care for retro designs, but I do like this one a lot, aesthetically. I don't know that I'd want to shoot with it, though. Canon, if you're listening, DON'T stick a 70D sensor in this and sell it. Instead, make us a modern MILC body with a more-advanced dual-pixel sensor.

In your post, if you are referring to the EVER-SO-UGLY-AND-PRETENTIOUS 1932 gold-plated Leica that was auctioned off in Hong Kong...it only sold for about $620,000, (estimates for the auction, were at about $1.2million, I believe), ick...I don't get it...I guess it is valuable, but not an object that I would enjoy looking at.I like white cameras, love them (don't own one at the moment, but I have had two white MFT cameras in the past).Although the red is a little much..the black kind of counters that, so I think that this is a really smart looking camera.The renovator in Tokyo did a kickass job on the overhaul....Hey...it is something different!!!!!

Too often we lose sight of the fact that photography is about capturing light, if we have the ability to take control of that light then we grow exponentially as photographers. More often than not the image is not about lens speed, sensor size, MP's or AF, it is about the light.

In your post, if you are referring to the EVER-SO-UGLY-AND-PRETENTIOUS 1932 gold-plated Leica that was auctioned off in Hong Kong...it only sold for about $620,000, (estimates for the auction, were at about $1.2million, I believe), ick...I don't get it...I guess it is valuable, but not an object that I would enjoy looking at.I like white cameras, love them (don't own one at the moment, but I have had two white MFT cameras in the past).Although the red is a little much..the black kind of counters that, so I think that this is a really smart looking camera.The renovator in Tokyo did a kickass job on the overhaul....Hey...it is something different!!!!!

I'd love to get a Canon 7D Mark 2 in this color. A black camera in the hot summer sun gets too hot fast. I'm sure the reason the larger Canon lenses are off white is to prevent malfunctions and other problems in the sunlight. Color adds spice to life. Black camera's are not always practicable if at all. I would settle for the off white camera matching the lens color too.